Alice Munro
Alice Munro, born Alice Ann Laidlaw, was a renowned Canadian short story writer celebrated for her masterful exploration of human complexities set in southwestern Ontario. She achieved international acclaim, winning the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2013 and the Man Booker International Prize in 2009, with her debut collection 'Dance of the Happy Shades' earning the Governor General's Award in 1968. Her final collections included 'Too Much Happiness' (2009) and 'Dear Life' (2012).[1][3]
Wingham, Canada
Jul 10, 1931
short stories
fiction
Dear Life: Stories
Friend of My Youth: Stories
Dance of the Happy Shades: And Other Stories
Away from Her (Vintage International)
The Beggar Maid: Stories of Flo and Rose
The View from Castle Rock
Runaway
Too Much Happiness: Stories
The Progress of Love
Alice Munro: Writing Her Lives: A Biography
Dear Life: Stories
The View from Castle Rock: Stories
Too Much Happiness: Stories
Mi vida querida:
The Moons of Jupiter
Lives of Girls and Women: A Novel
Queenie
The View from Castle Rock: Stories
Dear Life: Stories
The View from Castle Rock: Stories
Who Do You Think You Are?
Lives of Girls and Women
Too Much Happiness
The Progress of Love